:esources 
ypel 



104 =;7rr^ .......» ■ „ 

^ . N. COLLUM, 

^'^^ ^ ' and Caterer, •:• SSI Main St., Hartford. 



\SE db DANIELS, 

FINE BOOTS AND SHOES, 347 Iain Street. 



pecKEJp B00K eaiDE 

TO THE ^ - 

nGITY^OFtHARTfl^ii 

JUNE 1, 18«5. 

ADVERTISING ■• EDITION., 



Publislied Quarterlj- by 

C. H. R. MILIiER 1#^ 

Office, Stak Job Printing Co., No. 336 Asylum Street. :5j 



This Guide, bound in leather, with Memorandum pages, 10c. 
For sale by all Stationers. One year, by mail, 25c. 

Ask your Stationer to let you see the Pocket-Book made for 

carrying this Guide, Cards, Car Tickets, &c. 

A. JMAKWICK, Jk., & CO., Agents. 



I Choice Coufectiouexry and Ice Cream, ji 

I At F. SCHREDEE'S, 373 Iain St., Harttord. I 



; '«"^ "'°""°"" " 3iig ^: 



j Artists' Mateiials, fall Papers and Decorations, :i 

i ROBERT W^LiKER, .... 389 Main St. I 



Copyrigjl 



ited, 1885, by C. H. R. Miller. 



228 Asylm St„ FOSTER BLOCK, HartM, Com, 



Tl:\is I\^estaurant is fair\ us for the 
DINNERS tliey serve for 25 CENTS. 

Everything neat and first-class. Try 
it. TABLE BOARD, $4.00 per ^Week. 
J. EARLE DULEY, Prop. 

Conn. Western Coal Company^ 

O. D. FITCH, Agent. 

Wholesale and Retail Dealers in 




Delaware & Hudson Canal Company's 
Celebrated I.ACKAWANA COAL,, a Speciell> 



OFFICE, 

Howard's Build'iiig, 446 ilsylum Street. 

NEAR UNION RAILROAD DEPOT. " 

* 

Yard at the cornfei-'ojj Walnut uinl iiaAu.:xi 



stone's Bazaar. 99 Asyta St.. 




Baby Carriages ! | 

Doll Carriage^ i 

Velocipedes, Tricyles, Boys' Iron A:^ 1= 

Wagons, Wheelbarrows, Shooflies3 g 

Rocking-Horses, &c., &c. ^'^ 

^ BASKETS+OF^ALL^KINDSI 

HAMPERS, CLOTHES AND LAUNDRY S'^) 
BASKETS, A SPECIALTY. h^' 

"^^ Other Store m the G^ 







PLUMBERS' SLABS, MARBLE AND SLATE 
TELS, ENCAUSTIC TILE, SLATE AND MARBLE 

[ HEARTHS, FENCES, ETC. 

4 Ford Street, Hartford, Conn. 

i P. H. DUNN. 



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"rinity Street. N. from 174 Capitol to i Ford. 

VumbuU Street N. from 103 Wells to 545 Main. 

mien Place. N. from 464 Asylum to 125 Church. 

^nion Street. N. from 94 Charter Oak Av, to 273 Sheldon. 

alley Street. N. from 66 Ferry to 87 Kilbourn. 

anblock Avenue. N. from Wawarme to 105 Charter Oak. 

andyke Avenue. N. from Wawarme to 141 Charter Oak. 

ernon Street. W. from 45 Warhington to Summit. 

illage Street. N. from 484 Main to 46 North. 

ine Street. N. from 276 Albany Avenue to Brinley Hill. 

redendale Ave. N. from Sequassen to Com'rce Sr. bridge. 
Tadsworth Street. N. from 100 Park to 53 Buckingham. 
Valnut Street. W. from 203 High to 246 Garden. 
Vard Place. W. from 125 Zion. 
Vard Street. W. from loi Washington to 224 Zion. 
V^arner Street. S. of Benton, crossing Franklin. 
V'arren Street. E. from 122 Bellvue to Windsor. 
Varrenton Street. W. from Sisson Av. to Propect Av. 
Washington Street. N. from 2 New Britain to 191 Capitol. 
Vater Street. N. E. irom 200 Front. 
Vaverly Street. N. from Love Lane. 

Vawarme Avenue. E. from Wethersfield Av. to Vandyke. 
Vebster Street. S. from 2 Washington. 
'Veehassat Street. W. from 58 Vanblock. 
Veils Street. W. 149 Main and N. to i Lewis. 
Vest Street. N. from 56 Buckingham to 69 Elm. 
Vestland Street. W. from 975 Main to Blue Hills. 
.Vethersfield Avenue. S. from 2 Main to City Line. 
iVhitman Street. N. from 18 Buckingham to 27 Capitol Av. 
Vhitmore Street. W. from 115 Wethersfield Avenue. 
Villard Street. N. from 920 Asylum to 265 Collins. 
Villiams Street. N. Irom 70 Walnut to 131 Albany Avenue 
Villow Street. W. and N. from 25 Laurel to 659 Capitol. 
iVilson Street. W. from 113 Zion. 
v^^indsor Avenue. Extension of Main Street, North. 
Windsor Street. N. from 486 Main to Sanford. 
VVinship Street. S. from Preston to Brown. 
Winter Street. W. from 77 Green to 120 Brook. 
Winthrop Street. N. Irom 22 Pleasant. 
Wolcott Street. N. from 18 Ward to 235 Park. 
Woodbine Street. N. from 33 Riverside to Cushman. 
Woodbridge Street. N. from 72 Ch'r Oak to 223 Sheldon. 
Woodland Street. N. from 374 Farmington Av. to Albany. 
Wooster Street. N. from 16 Canton to 11 SufHeld. 
Wyllys Street. N. E. from 2 Main 115 Charter Oak A. 
Zion Street. N. from New Britain Avenue to 405 Park. 



THE WAY 

TO SAVE MONEY 
Is to Buy Your 

111 








►^TOIIiE^ ^ ^l^^riCDEg-!^^ 



CHAMOIS SKINS, 

Wine? and Liquor^, 

AND IN FACT 

Any article usually found in a firsi;- 
class Drug Store, 

AT THE 

Part DrD£ M. 



The way to cure CHILLS and 
FEVERS or MALARIA is to use 
our SURE REMEDY 

25399! 

&.ffi)/5RWICKjR.4"iO. 

376 Asjlniii Street, Hartforl 

Nearest Drug Store to Union Depot. 




^c-zrr OF 







T^eWi^i.^osei'^fg.Co. 

^" ■■' ISTABLiSH ED ^^^^^^^ ^ 

Plated Nickel Sl|ver, White Metal Table Ware, 

AND 

^^^H^ SILVER SPOONS. 

% WM. ROGERS '^ SON. Salesroom and Manufactory ; 

1865 WM. ROGERS ^PG, CO. HASTFORD, COM. 



STREETS AND AVENUES OF HARTFORD. 

Affleck Street. N. from 66 Ward to 341 Park 
A bany Avenue. N. W. from 717 Main to City Line 
A den Street. W. from 4s Wethersfield to ja^ean 
A len Place. W from 55 Washington to Summit. 
AUyn Street. W. from 89 TrumbSll to 42 Union Place 
American Row. S. from 101 State to 64 Prospect 
Amtty Street. N. from Park to Davenport Avenue. 
Ann Street. N. from 258 Asylum to 693 Main. 
Arch Street, E. from 144 Main to 7 Front 
Ashley Street. W. from 209 Garden 
Ashlon Street. W. from Heath to James. 
Asylum Street. W. from 315 Main to City Line. 
Atheneum Street. E. from 212 Main to k Prosnect 
A. anfc Street. W from 231 High to Rlilroad!'^""- 
Avnn ^, f p. ^- ^'°"' 978 Asylum to 309 Collins. 
Avon Street. E. from 770 Main to 339 Frmit 
Sa^h^^®t"■"'■ N. from 342 Park ff 405 Capitol Avenue 
Barbour Street. N. from 124 Capen to City Line 
Bartholomew Avenue. S. W. from Park 
Beacon Street. N from Warrenton Ave. to Cone. 

I fe^"uf StSet. V\ZJll SoJf t-^'stL^-- 
BeLTon S?re«'- x^ ■/'°'"J^i}^''T" to^Ba^holomew Ave. 
B lelker wl; «• r™"" Wethersfield Ave. to Maple Ave 
Rl fnifi MA- ^- ''?,? -^^3 Farmington Avenue. 

Broad Street. N. from Maple Ave. to i, Farminsrton Av^ 
Brook Street. N from 16 Liberty to 89 pLe ^ '^'^'■ 
Brown Street W. from 207 Wethersfield Ave. to Maple 

Cantnltrret^'T'v '^'•Z'??.'? ^^i" '° '^8 Washfngton. 
canton Street. E. from 816 Mam to 187 Windsor 

r,Ev" l^f^^'- ^-JrV 9=7 Main to Vine. 
Capitol Avenue. W. from 113 Main to Willow 
Carpenter Street. W. from Madison Avenue 
ct^^, i^- ^- 'l?'^ '30 Park to 69 Buckingham. 
Cemer s'^rfe^'fc ?' '"''"".^l fu'"^ to Catholic Cemetery. 
Len er Street. N. from io6 Albany.A venue to 49 Pine 
Central Row, E from 284 Main to to 65 Prosptct 
Chapel Street. W. from 141 Trumbull 



Char es Street. N from 24 Kilboum to Morgan. 
Charlotte Street. W. from Barbour to Wavefur 
Charter Oak Avenue. E. from 92 Main to Van Dyke Ave 
Charter Oak Place N. from 24Vyllys to 25 Char'^^er Oak' 
Chestnut Street. N. from 34 WalnJt Jo 77 Albany Avenue 
Church Street. W. from 421 Main to 60 Spring 
Clark Street. N from 78 Capen to Westland 
Colhns Street. N. W. from 4 Myrde to ro6 Woodland 
Commerce Street. N. from 338 Sheldon to 94^ MorE."n 
Cone Street. W. from Smith to Prospect Avenue 
Congress Street N. from 12 Morris to end of Main 
Cottage Grove Avenue. N. from Tower Ave to S^v 1 in^ 
Cottage Place. W from i6r Wethersfiefd Ave. to FrankHn 
Cranes Court. E, from 948 Main to 131 Bellevue 
CushmT %'r'; w- V™"" Hl-Jdricxsen to wlwarme Ave 
Cushman Street. W from 9 Sigourney to Woodbine 
Davenport Avenue. W. from Smith to James 



Villag. 



246 Garden. 



Dean Stre 



?< 7 I, n • V • . ''^'°"' Alden to 23 Morris 
Dutch Point. Junction of Connecticut and Pa?k rivers 
East Street. N. from 90 Albany Avenue to 31 Pine 
irr;ttr''t'='-M_^;±T',il?P^"?-97Alban;iCvent 






Ellery Sticci. 1, . irom rarK river to 
Ellsworth Place. S. from i Morgan 
Ellsworth Street S. from 19 xVew Britain Avenue 
I "-'^Street. W from 937 Main to 44 Clark 
Em Street. W. from 127 Main to 48 Trinity. 
Ely Street. N, E. from 700 Main to 17 Winthrop 
Evergreen Street. N, from Warrenton to 521 Farmington 
aiSnrsp. ^W.^rm-ts^Io'B°r&: ^^^ ^^ 

Flower Street. N. from Park river to ■,, Farm;„„e a 
Ford Street. N. from 346 Pear! to 377'^^^ ^ '^''• 
Forest Street. S. from 317 Farminjton Ave. t^Hawthorne 
Francis Avenue. S. from Park nawunorne, 

Frankfort Street. W. from Windsor Avenue 
f ranklin Avenue. S. from Maple Avenue to City Line. 
Garden Strtt V7.':^„^lt ,S'^!'<^,-.'° N. J. & N^. E. R. 
George Sti 



Garden Street. N. from 594~A'syTum fo'WeVtirnd 
S. from Preston to South. 



Trinity Street. N. from 174 Capitol to i Ford. 

Trumbu 1 Street N. from 103 Wells to 545 Main 

Union Place. N from 464 Asylum to 125 Church. 

Union Street N. from 94 Charter Oak Av. to 273 Sheldon. 

Valley Street. N. from 66 Ferry to 87 Kilboum 

Vanblock Avenue. N. from Wawarme to 105 Charter Oak 

Vandyke Avenue. N. from Wawarme to 141 Charier Oak' 

Vernon Street. W. from 45 Warhington to Summit 
ge Street, N. from 484 Main to 46 North 

ir J J f'-» ^- *'?t",=76 Albany Avenue to Brinley Hill. 

Vredendale Ave. N. from Sequassen to Com'rce St. bridge. 

W adsworth Street. N. from too Park to .;, Buckingham 

Walnut Street. W. from 203 High I 

Ward Place. W. from 125 Zion 

Ward Street. W from loi Washington to 224 Zion. 

\V amer Street. S. of Benton, crossing Franklin. 

Warren Street. E. from 122 Bellvue to Windsor. 

Warrenton Street. \V . from Sisson Av. to Propect Av 

Washington Street N. from 2 New Britain to 191 Capitol. 

\\ ater Street. N. E, irom 200 Front. 

Waverly Street. N. from Love Lane 

W^hf.^lA"?" = r"^' f™!;,\^'"hersfield Av. to Vandyke. 

Webster Street. S. from 2 Washington 

Weehassat Street. W. from 58 Vanblock. 
, Wells Street. W. 149 Main and N. to i Lewi's 

West Street. N. from 56 Buckingham to 69 Elm. 

Westland Street. W. from 975 Main to Blue Hills. 
i Wethersfield Avenue. S. from 2 Main to City Line 
, Whitman Street. N from 18 Buckingham to 27 Capitol Av. 
' u-mI'Tc' ^""'v, T- '^'°"' "5 Wethersfield AvenSe. 
, \y illard Street. N. from 920 Asylum to 26=; Collins 
, Wi hams Street. N. Irom 70 Walnut to 131 Albany Avenue 
I \\ I low Street. W .and N. from 25 Laurel to 659 Capitol. 
; ^\ ilson Street. W. from 113 Zion. " ^ 

Windsor Avenue. Extension of Main Street, North 
I Windsor Street. N, from 486 Main to Sanford 
; Wmship Street. S. from Preston to Brown ' 

Winter Street. W from 77 Green to 120 Brook, 

Winthrop Street. N. Irom 22 Pleasant 
' ^o'-^o" Str«t. N. from i8 Ward to 23s Park. 

Woodbine Street. N. from 33 Riverside to Cushman. 
I w°°5^'^^l ^"^"\, ^- '™"' 72 Ch'r Oak to 223 Sheldon. 
I Wood and Street. N Irom 374 Farmington Av. to Albany 

Wooster Street. N. from 16 Canton to 11 SufHeld. ^ 

W yllys Street. N. E. from 2 Main 115 Charter Oak A 

Zion Street. N. from New Britain Avenue to 405 Park'. 



Gillette Street. ^ from 330 Farmington Av. to ,023 Asvlum 
Gilman Street. W. from Winship To George ^ ^^^y'""- 
Glendale Avenue. W. from 147 Zion ^ 
Gold Street. W. from 217 Main to 100 Welk 
Goodman Place. N. from 548 Main 
Goodwin Street. E. from 748 Main 
Goveriior Street. N. from 34 Wyllys to 160 Shpi,1«„ 
Grace Street. W, from New Park A v^ ">q fttieldon. 
Grand Avenue. W. fro^j zfon to New p2k Ave""^' 
Grand Street. W from 13 Lafayette to Pumam '' 
Gray Street. S. from Farmington Avs .„ c:,„' « 
Green Street. N. from ^24 AlbaVAve. ^o^^Rne"' 
Greenwood Street. N. from Grace to Park 
Grove Street. E. Irom 240 Main to Connec't.c,,. R,-„. 
Harbison Avenue. W. fJom 155 Zion ""' 

Hamilton Street. W. from 177 Zion to New Pari, 4 
Harper Street. N. from Love La"e ""^ '^"• 

Harrison Street. S. and W. from Alhanv Av .„w ji , 
Hawthorn Street. W. from 41 sLoi^J ,Jv ^°°<"='"d. 
Haynes Street. S. from 2r3*Asylf™^2» Pearf 
Heath Street. N. from Park. 5">™ to 200 Peari. 
Hendricxsen Avenue. N from Wau/^r..,^ . /^t_ 

|i^r'^^;iSSi?""" 
|fa^f^.:'|'.^f^-4rBr^diS:=^ 

Sunt^fo^rilree^ rfr^XVd"? ■^■l-- 
Huntington Street. N.' fZ 8^2 Asylum to'L^Ef ^^^^ 
Huntley Avenue. S from 27 Walmit f,^ it V 

HuntJ Place. E.lrom" 9 nCfey A^ nu?"""=^ '^'^^^ 
Huyshope Avenue. N from Wawarme .1 <^i. 
Imlay Street. N, from 32 HawthornTto^,V'F^''''!■'"0=''^• 
James Street. N. from Park " Farmington. 

Sr'^^5*?^'^-5ss^- 

Julius street. S. from 37 New Britain Avpti„» 
l^eSy^'s^et. ^^Jr^S^fer '° ^---" ^^ver. 

Ifbfstyr ' w^fr'oTN^e^^ P^r;r£rue^-- '° ^-'™- 

KiRitL'Srr'.. VToii-3S? '' ""^-• 
Kilbourn Street. E. ,rom 136 Front 'to 173 Commerce. 



Lafaye 

Lawrence Street. N. from 54 Ward to Flower. 

Lewis Street. N. from 100 Wells to 81 Peari. 

Liberty Street. W. from 31 Williams to 264 Garden. 

Linden Street. W. and N. from 123 Main to 35 Elm. 

Loomis Street. E. from 132 Bellevue to Windsor. 

Love Lane. N. W. from Westland Street to Vine. 

Lumber Street. S. from 15 Albany Avenue. 

Madison Avenue. S. from Park. 

Madison Street. W. from 75 Washington to 948 Broad 

Main Street. N. from South Park to City Line. 

Maple Avenue. S. W. from South Park to City Line. 

Market Street, N. from 104 State to 75 Pleasant 

Marsh Street. E. from 26 Village to 269 Market. 

Marshall Street. N. from 306 Farmington Ave. to 69 Niles. 

Martin Street. N. from 170 Capen to Westland. 

Masseek Street. W. from Vandyke Av. to Hendricxsen Av. 

May's Court. N. from 28 Temple. 

Mechanic Street. N. from 18 Potter to 117 Grove. 

Morgan Street. E. from 474 Main to Conn. River bridge. 

Morris Street. W. Irom 37 Wethersfield Av. to 150 Maple. 

Mulberry Street. W. from 205 Main to 84 Wells. 

Myrtle Street. W. from ri3 Spring to 100 Garden. 

Nelson Street. W. from 99 Clark to 84 Martin. 

New Britain Avenue. S. W. from Washington to City Line. 

Newington Avenue. S. W. from New Britain Avenue. 

New Park Avenue. S. W. from Park to City Line. 

Niles Street. W. from 125 Sigourney to Woodland. 

North Street. W. from 309 Front to 76 Windsor. 

Oak Steet. N. from 228 Park to 261 Capital Avenue. 

Oakwood Avenue. N. from New Britain Av. to Grand Av. 

Olive Street. W, from Winship to George. 

Orchard Street. W. from 37 Windsor. 

Oriental Alley. W. from 99 Ann to 206 High. 

Oxford Street. N. from Warrenton to Cone. 

Park Place. S. end of South Park. 

Park Street. W, from 31 Main to City Line. 

Pavillion Street. E. from 886 Main to 61 Bellevue. 

Pearl Street. W. from 283 Main to 2 Ford. 

Phelps Court. N. and E. from 540 Main to 15 Windsor. 

Pike Street. W. from Heath. 

Pleasant Court. N. from 56 Pleasant. 

Pine Street. W. from 815 Main to Vine. 

Pleasant Street. E. from 646 Main to 291 Front. 

Pliny Court. N. 'rom Niles. 



Pratt Street. W. from 367 Main to 84 Trumbull. 
Preston Street. W. from 175 Wethersfield Av. to Maple. 
Prospect Avenue. N. from New Park Av. to Albany Av. 
Prospect Street. N. from 38 Arch to 25 Central Row. 
Putnam Street. N. from 76 Ward to 437 Capitol Avenue. 
Queen Street. W, from 147T Broad to 44 Flower. 
Retreat Avenue. W. from 47 Maple Ave. to Washington. 
Riverside Place. E. from 6 Ford. 
Riverside Street. E. from 20 Laurel to 2 Woodbine. 
Rose Street. W. from Wellington to Bartholomew. 
Russ Street. W. from 53 Lafayette to Putnam. 
Russell Street. E. from 788 Main to 175 Windsor. 
Sanford Street. E. from 392 Main to Railroad track. 
Sargeant Street. W. from Garden to Huntington. 
Scarborough Street. S. from Albany Ave. to Farmington. 
Sequassen Street. W. from Vandyke Ave. to 78 Vanblock. 
Seymour Street. N. from 165 Retreat Ave. to 113 Park St. 
Seyms Street. W. Irom 799 Main to 30 Center. 
Sheldon Street. E. from 132 Main to Commerce St. bridge. 
Sherman Street. N. from 470 Farmington Avenue. 
Sigourney Place. N. from 550 Main. 



South Ann Street. N. from 70 Jewell. 

South Hudson Street. N. from 96 Retreat Av, to Jefierson. 

South Prospect Street. N. from 28 Ch'r Oak to 71 Sheldon. 

Spring Street. N. from 572 Asylum to Myrtle & Edwards. 

Spruce Street. N. from 504 Asylum to Railroad shops. 

Squire Street. N. Irom 8 Ward to 207 Park. 

Standish Street, W. from 231 Wethersfield Av. to Franklin 

State Street. E. from 334 Main to Connecticut river. 

Suffleld Street. F. from 920 Main to Windsor. 

Summit Street. N. Irom New Britain Avenue to Zion. 

Sumner Street. N. from 778 Asylum to 155 Collins. 

Talcott Street. E. from 442 Main to loi Commerce. 

Taylor Street. N. from 106 Charter Oak Av. to 337 Sheldon. 

Temple Place. N. from 38 Temple Street. 

Temple Street. E. from 376 Main to 153 Front. 

Thrall Street. N. from 506 Farmington Avenue. 

Tower Avenue. W. from Windsor Avenue. 

Townley Street. W. from 37 Willard 10 4 Atwcod. 

Tremont Street. N. from W arrenton to Cone. 



s^^ DON'T READ THIS.^^ 

■S9I0IIJY tiu pp gpooD mn 'mmm 'imm 

AO SQNra ^^v Ana ox aovid 3hx si 

3jfliS mm^ mmM 3iii 



COMMON 

SENSE 

AND 

ENGLISH 

Waukennhast 

SHOES. 



NEW ENGLAND 

BootAjStioeHoiise 

354-358 MAIN ST., 

(Corner Kingsley), 

I^OTt'est Prices and Square 

Dealing rj iuiranteed. 



IB. 1=1.. .i^IBIBE], 



w 



No. 4 CENTRAL ROW. 

Stocks and Bonds, Investment Securities, 

EIGHT PER CENT. KANSAS FARM LOANS. 
Interest Paid on Deposits. 



THE CHEAPEST, BEST, AND MOST RELIABLE 
PLACE IN THE CITY TO BUY YOUR 



TEAS 



COFFEES 



AND 

IS AT THE 

Centennial American Tea Company, 

223 MAIN STREET. 

HANDSOME AND USEFUL PRESENTS GIVEN AWx^Y 



...JiSE RAILWAY SUNDAY TIME-TABLE. 

"Wethersfield Ave.— Leaves Stables at 8.30, 9.30 a. m., 
and every 15 min. thereafter until 4.00 p.m., and every ten min. 
thereafter until 10.00 ; 10.30 p.m. Leaves Capen St., at 9.00, 
10.00 a. m., and every 15 min. thereafter imtil 4.30 p. m., and 
every 10 min. thereafter until 10.30; 11.00 p. m. 

Wetliersfield Cars.— Leave Capen St., at 9.00 and 
every hour until 12.00 m., and every hour until 9.00 p. m. 
Leave Wethersfield at 10.00, 11.00 a. m., 12.00 m., and every 
hour until 10.00 p. m. 

Ketreat and Albany Aves.— Leave Vernon St., at 
9.15, 9.45, 10.15, 10.30, 11.15, 11.30 a. m. ; 12.15, 1.15, 2.15, 3.00, and 
every half hour until 10.00 p. m. Leave Vine St., at 9.45, 
10.15, 10.45, 11.00, 11.45 a. m., 12.00 m., 12.45, 1.45, 2.45, 3.30, and 
every half hour till 10.30 p. m. 

Asylum Street.— Leave Main St., at 9.40, 9.50, a. m., 
12.20, 12.40, 5.00, 6.40, 6.50, 9.10 p. m. Leave Woodland St., 
at 10.10, 10.20 a. m., 12.45, 1.05, 5.25, 7.00, 7.15 and 9.35 p. m. 

Farmington Ave.— Leave Main St., at 9.30,9.45 a. m., 
12.15, 12.30, and about every hour until 9.00 ; 9.30 p.m. Leave 
Prospect Ave., at 10.00, 10.15 a. m. ; 12.45 and about every 
hour until 9.30 ; 10.00 p. m. 

Liafayette St.— Leave Main St., at 10.00, 10.15 a.m. ; 12.15, 
12.30 and every hour until 9.00 p. m. Leave Park St., at 10.15, 
10.30 a. m. ; 12.30, 12.45, and every hour until 9.15 p. m. 



f T§e Daig j piiotoji'apl 

is the popular picture of the day. 18 for $1.00. 

"Tnly by Kellogg, 2«3-265 



MAIN STREET. 



ALBERT L. BUTLER, 



Artistic Framing a Specialty. Photographic IVIate 
263 Main Street, Hartford. 



240 MAIN ST., ' 

Hertford, Conn. 



Fresco, Decorative and Plain 

PSINTE 

AND 

Woi'^ei'? ill Wood, iPoqiBiiagg. 

TILES 

For Wainscoatings, Vestibules, Hearths, and Facings, 

WALL PAPERS, 

^. ISMf If §, ^ Sf 41111 iI«4iS, . A-ci 

^^!l^oration and FurnlsWngo^^^^^^^^' 




The Largest Stock of Furniture in the 

City to select from is at the 

Warerooms of the 

lOSTON f URNITURE I^O. 



^ciZ'toZ' J'"^'^^? a-n-b Othcz ^oob^ too 
'VtUy-vnu't'OiA'^ to 'Wmvxtiow. 



Boston f urniture ®o., 

145 Asylum Street. 

JULIUS A. KELLOGG, Manager. 



RAILROlp-^IME TABLES. 

New York, New Haven & Hartford. 

GOING SOUTH. 

TRAINS LEAVE HARTFORD FOR 

New York, 2.41, 2.56, 6.45, 8.15, 10.30 a. m. ; 12.24, 12.55, 

2.40, 7.40 p. m. Return, 5.00, 8.00, 9.00, 9.05, 11.00, a. 

m. ; 12.00 m. ; 3.40, 4.30, 5.40, 9.20, 10.30 p. m. 
Stamford, 2.41, 2.56, 6.45, 8.15, 10.30 a. m. ; 12.55, 2.40 

10.35 p. m. Return, 1.05, 6.13, 9.01, 10.27, ii-57> 3. m.; 

1.25, 4.35, 6.42, 10.34, 11-30 P- rn. 
South Norwalk, 2.41, 2.56, 6.45, 8.15, 10.30 a. m. ; 12.55 

2.40, 10.35 P- i^- Return, 1.21, 6.33, 9.19, 10.48 a. m. ; 

12.15, 1.46, 4.50, 6.58, 10.55, 11.47 P- ^^ 
Bridgeport, 2.41, 2.56, 6.45, 8.15, 10.30 a. m.; 12.24, 12.55 

2.40, 7.40, 10.35 p. m. Return, 1.50, 6.10, 7.05, 9.48 

10.30, 11.26 a.m. ; 12.40,2.21, 5.19, 7.30,11.32,12.17 p.m 
New Haven, 2.41, 2.56, 6.45, 8.15, 10.30 a. m. ; 12.24, 12.55 

2.40, 3.30, 5.35, 7.05, 7. 40, 8.55, 10.35 p. m. Return 

12.15, 1.02, 2.30, 6.52, 8.00, 10.25, II-05 a. m.; 12.10 

1.16,3.12, 5.07, 5.55, 6.26, 8.12 p. m. 
Wallingford,6.45, 8.15, 10.30 a. m. ; i2.55,-3.3o, 5.35, 7.05 

8.55 p. m. Return, 7.17, 8.26, 10.48 a. m.; 12.38, 3.4c 

5.31, 6.19 8.40 p. m. 
Meriden, 2.41. 2.56, 6.45, 8.15, 10.30 a. m. ; 12.24, ^ 

2.40, 3.30, 5.35, 7.05, 7.40, 8.55, 10.35 p. m. Rer 

12.57, '^•SQ; 3-05> 7-32, 8.42, 11.02, 11.35 ^- ni-! ^-^-SS 

1-48, 3-57. 5-45, 6.33, 6.53, 8.52, p. m. 
GOING NORTH. 

trains leave HARTFORD FOR 

Windsor and Windsor Locks, 5.55, 8.13, 9.26, 11.38 a. m 
1.35, 4.40, 6.23, 9.30 p. m. Return, (Windsor Locks) 
6.16, 7.47, 9.58 a.m. ; 12.25, 2.59, 5.04, 6.33, 8.23 p. m. 

Thompsonville, 5.55, 8.13,9.26, 11.38 a. m.; 1.35,4,40,6.2 
9.30 p.m. Return, 6.01, 7.32, 9.43, a. m.; 12.09, 2. a 
4.48, 6.18, 8.08 p. m. 

Springfield, 1.39, 2.17, 5.55, 8.13, 9.26', t.i.-^S a, m.; 1 
1.35, 2.20, 4.40, 6.23, 7.21, 9.30, p. m. Return, 
2.01, 5.45, 7.15, 9.25, 11.45, 11-50 a. m. ; 1.58, 2.25, 
6.00, 7.03, 7.50 p. m. 

Worcester, 2.17, 9.26 a. m.;' 12.05, 2.20, 4.40, 7.21 p ' 
Return, 12.00, 6.33, 10.30, a. m. ; 12.18, 5.37 p. in. 

Boston, 2.17, 5.55, 9.26 a. m.: 12.05, 2.20, 4.40, 7.21 p. r 
Return, 5.00, 9.00, 11.00 a. m.; 4.30, 10.30 p. id. 



H.M.JACOBS. E.S.FORBES. 



Importers, Jobbers & Retailers In 

Gfoc^ePgj G^iqa, qla?^, pil^e?, 

JEWETT REFRI&ERATORS AP WATER COOLERS, 
412 Main Street, Hartford, Conn. 



DENTISTRY 

in all its branches. The very lowest prices 

for strictly first-class work 
Care and thoroughness in all operations 

LAUGHINC GAS A SPECIALTY. 

Call and examine work and prices at 
346 MAIN ST., HARTFORD. 



RAILROAD jriME TABLES. 

NEIV YORK & NEW ENGLAND 

TRAINS LEAVE HARTFORD FOR 

Boston, *3.5o, g.oo a. m. ; 2.20, 5.10 p. m. Return, 

a. m., 3.00, 3.30, and *6.3o p. m. 
Providence, 9.00, a. m.; 2.20 p. m. Return, 9.00 a. 

2.40, 4.30 p. m. 
Springf'd, 10.30a.m.; 6.15 p.m. Return, 7.35 a.m. 3.25 p.m. 
Putnam, *3.50, 9.00 a. m.; 2.20, 5.10 p. m. Return, 8.15, 

10.48 a. m.; 5.53, *8.38p. m. 
Worcester, *3.5o, 9.00 a. m.; 2.20 p. m. Return, 6.45, 

9.35 a. m.; 4.45, 7.40 p. m. 
WiLLiMANTic, *3.5o, 9.00 a. m. ; 2.20, 5.10, 7.40 p. m. Re- 
turn, 9.05, 11.30 a. m. ; 5.15, 6.45, *9.26 p. m. 
Norwich, 9.00 a.m.; 2.20, 5.10 p. m. Return, 8.25,10.48 

a. m.; 2.35 p. m. 
New London, 9.00 a. m. ; 2.20, 5.10 p. m. Return, 7.55, 

10.10 a. m.; 2.00 p. m. 
Vernon, 6.50, 9.00 a. m. ; 12.05, 2.20, 5.10, 7.40 p. m. Re- 
turn, 7.35, 9.55 a. m. ; 12.14, i-4o, 6.05, 7. 42 p. m. 
RocKviLLE, 6.50, 9.00 a. m.; 12.05, 2.20, 5.10, 7.40 p. m. 

Return, 7.20, 9.10 a. m. ; 1.25, 5.30, 7.25 p. m. 
Manchester, 6.50, 9.00 a. m. ; 12.05,2.20, 5.10, 7.40 p. m. 

Return, 6.05, 7.44, 10.04 a.m.; 12.20,1.50,6.11,7.50p.m. 
So. Manchester, 6.50, 9.00 a.m. ; 12.05, 2.20, 5.10, 7.40 p.m. 

Return, 7.30, 9.50 a.m.; 12.10, 1.33,5.20,6.43, 7.38 p.m. 
New Britain, 6.35, 8.15, 10.40 a. m. ; 12.50, 4.20, 6.10, 6.40, 

8.25 p.m. Return, 6.23,8.30, 11.30 a. m. ; 1.50,4.37, 

6.03, 8.55 p. m. 
Plainv'le, 6.35,8.15, io.4oa.m; 12.50,4.20,6.10,6.40, 8.25P. 

m. Return, 6.14, 8.15, 11.15 a.m; 1.30,4.26,5.41,8.45 p.m. 
Bristol, 6.35,8.15, 10.40 a.m; 12.50,4.20, 6.10, 6,40, 8.25 p. m 

Return, 6.05, 8.04, 11.05 a-ni. ; 1.30, 4.15, 5.40, 8.33 p.m. 
Terryville, 6.35, 10.40 a. m. ; 12.50, 6.40 p. m. Return, 

7.45 a. m.; 1.20, 4.04, 8.23 p. m. ,' 

Waterbury, 6.35, 10.40 a. m. ; 12.50, 6.40 p. m. Return, 

7.30 a. m.; i.oo, 3.40, 7.55 p. m. 
Hawleyville, 6.35 a.m. ; 12.50 p.m. Return, 12.00,6.54p.m. 
Danbury, 6.35a.m.; 12.50p.m. Return, 11.45a.m. ;6. 40p.m. 
Brewsters, 6.35 a. m. ; 12.50 p. m. Return, iJ.25 a. m; 

6.15 p. m. 
FiSHKiLL, 6.35 a. m. ; 12.50 p. m. Return, 10.05 a. m.; 

4.40 p. m. *Daily. 



The place to get the 
^ t^ t^>\ for a small price is at 

] oB PICKS B^STpERg 

|j>^*,^Half Dime Lunch Rooms, 

3T5 Asyiuin St.- cor. Ford. 



■iiW.»H.«BRAINAR,D^* 

MANUFACTURER OF 

^RUNKStAMD«i/lGS. 

SAMPLE TRUNKS AND REPAIRING A SPECIALTY. 
434 Main Street. 



•*!-T. M. PARKER-f*- 

MANUFACTURER OF 

Burning Brands, Clieck Protectors, Stencils, Figures, 

Rubber Stamps, Key Cliecks, Etc. 

63 & 71 ASYLUM ST., HARTFORD, CONN. 

Connected by telephone. Steel Stamps Hnd Stencils a Specialty. 



EIGHT PER CENT. 

WESTERN FARM MO RTGAGES. 

Webster, Toms ^ Stillman, 

271 MAIN STREET, - HARTFORD, CONN. 

Send for Circulars and References. 



DISTANCES AND FARES FROM HARTFOR 




New York & New England Railroad. 




miles] HARTFORD TO [FAKE 


miles] HARTFORD TO 


[ 


2.7 


East Hai-tforc 


$ .17 


1.6 


Parkville, 




4.1 


Burnside, 


. .21 


3 


Charter Oak Park 




7.-5 


Bucklaiids, 


. .29 


3.7 


Elmwood, . 




11 


So. Manchester, . .42 


9.1 


New Britain, 




8.7 


Manchester, 


. .32 


13.7 


Plainville, . 




11.3 


Talcottville, 


. .39 


15.5 


Forestville, . 




12.3 


Vernon, 


. .41 


17.9 


Bristol, 


.55 


16.2 


RockviUe, 


. .52 


22.2 


Terryville, . 


.66 


16.6 


Bolton, 


. .52 


24.9 


Tolles, 


.73 


19.5 


Baileys, 


. .59 


26.1 


Hancock, 


.76 


22.5 


Andover, 


. .66 


27.1 


Wheaton, . 


.78 


26.3 


Hop Eiver, 


. .76 


27.8 


Hoadleys 


.80 


31.5 


Willimantic, 


. .89 


29.9 


Waterville, . 


.85 


35.8 


North Windh 


am, . 1.00 


32.4 


Waterbury, . 


.91 


39.9 


Goshen, 


. 1.00 


35.7 


Union City, . 


1.00 


43.3 


Hampton, 


. 1.19 


40.6 


Towantic, . 


1.12 


47.2 


Elliott, 


. 1.28 


43.9 


Southford, . 


1.20 


49 


Abington, 


. 1.33 


46.9 


Pomperaug Vallej 


1.28 


51.3 


Pomfret, 


. 1.38 


51.4 


Sandy Hook, 


1.39 


56.1 


Putnam, 


. 1.50 


54.1 


Newton, 


1.46 


60.2 


Thompson, 


. 1.61 


56.6 


Hawley^ille, 


1.52 


64.6 


East Thomps 


on, . 1.72 


63 


Danbury, 


1.68 


117.3 Boston, 


. 2.88 


65.5 


Fair Ground, 


1.74 








67.6 


Mill Plain, . 


1.79 


31.5 


Willimantic, 


. .89 


73.1 


Brewsters. . 


1.93 


34.9 


South Windh 


am, . .98 


110.5 Fishk'1-on-Huds'n 2.86 


38.5 


Scotland, 


. 1.07 


111.3 Newburg, . 


2.94 


41.9 


Baltic, 


. 1.15 


113 


N. Y. V. Brewstei 




44.7 


Versailles, 


. 1.22 








47.4 


Je^vett City, 


. 1.29 


2.7 


East Hartford, 


.17 


50.2 


Canterbury, 


. 1.36 


4.7 


Burnhams, . 


.22 


52.5 


Packerville, 


. 1.42 


6.2 


South Windsor, 


.26 


54.5 


Plainfield, 


. 1.47 


8.8 


E. Windsor Hill, 


.32 


57.7 


Moosup, 


. 1.55 


12.9 


Osborn, 


.43 


61.1 


Sterling-, 


. 1.63 


14.6 


Broad Brook, 


.47 


62.9 


Oneco, 


. 1.68 


16.3 


Melrose, 


.51 


65.9 


Greene, 


. 1.75 


19.6 


Hazardville, 


.59 


68.4 


Summit, 


. 1.81 


21.6 


Shaker Station, 


.64 


71.9 


Coventry Cer 


Iter . 1.90 


25.1 


E. Longmeadow 


.73 


75.6 


Washington, 


. 1.99 


31.9 


Springfield, 


.90 


77.9 


Centreville, 


. 2.05 








79.2 


Eiverpoint, 


. 2.08 


19.8 


ElUngton, 


.60 


81 


Natick, 


. 2.13 


20.7 


Windermere, 


.64 


86 


Cranston, 


. 2.25 


23.6 


West Street, 


.66 


90 


Providence, 


. 2.35 


24.8 


Rockville, . 


.69 



X-i. :bxj:er.t cfc oo., 

AGENTS FOR 

Syracuse Chilled Ploiws and Cultivators, 

BRADLEY MOWING MACHINES and RAKES. 

Thomas Tedders. 

Call and see the Golden Star Oil Stoves and Hanges 

the best, cheapest, and easiest working in the market. 
{See page 32.) 116 STATE STMEET. 



fmW$ ]\IbW l^e^taupant, 



No. 88 State Street, 

f ii k mm sp/ 411 114^ 4f Mf f 11 isiif . 

Breakfast, 20c. Dinner, 20c. Supper, 15c. 
TABLE BOARD, 

Gentlemen, $3.25 ; Ladies, $3.00 ; Commutation Tickets, 
twenty-one Meals for $3.25. 

SII0NTN6ER 

PIANOSiOROANS 

Established 1850, 

Are noted for their superior excellence of Tone and great 
Durability. General Agents for the 

Weber, Emerson, and llieebok Pianos. 

Low prices for Cash or on easy monthly payments. 
Pianos and Organs to Rent. 

B. SHONINGER & CO., 

Warerooms, 801 Chapel St., New Haven. 

GALLUP & METZGER, Agents, 

No. 169 Asylum Street, Hartford. 



DISTANCES AND 


FARES FROM HARTFORD 


New York, New Haveu & Hartford Railroad. | 


miles] HARTFORD TO 


[fare 


miles] HARTFORD TO [F'ARE 


5 Newington, . 


$ .13 


70 Five Mile River, $1.75 


10.7 Berlin, 


.27 


71 Darien, . .1.78 


18 Meriden, 


.45 


73 Noroton, . . 1.82 


20.5 Yalesville, . 


.52 


75 Stamford, . .1.90 


24 Wallingford, 


.60 


79 Kiverside, . . 1.98 


29.5 North Haveu, 


.74 


80 Coscob, . .1.98 


36 New Haven, 


.90 


81 Greenwich, . 2.03 


38 We.st Haven, 


.97 


110 New York, . . 2.65 


45 Milford, 


1.15 




48 Junction, 


1.22 


7 Wuidsor, . . .16 


50 Stratford, . 


1.25 


9.5 Haydens, . . .23 


53 Bridgeport, . 


1.35 


13 Windsor Locks, . .30 


58 Fairfield, 


1.45 


13.5 Warehouse Point, .35 


60 Southport, . 


1.50 


18.5 Thompsonville. . .44 


61 Green's Farm, 


1.55 


22 Long Meadow, . .55 


64 Westport, . 


1.62 


24 PecoAvsic, . . .60 


67 South Norwalk, 


1.70 


26 Springfield, . .65 


^ H artford&Coi 


mecticiit Valley Railroad. 


miles] 'hartford'to" 


[fake ; miles] HARTFORD TO [FARE 


4 Wethersfleld, 


$ .15 


26 Haddam, . . $ .70 


5.5 So. Wethersfleld, 


.20 


27 Arnolds, . . .75 


7.5 KockyHill, 


. .25 


29.5 Goodspeeds, . .80 


11.5 North Cromwell, 


.35 


33.5 Chester, . . .85 


12.5 Cromwell, . 


. .40 


34 Deep River, . .90 


15 Middletown, 


. .45 


38 Essex, . . .95 


20 Maromas, 


. .60 


42 Saybrook, . . 1.05 


23.5 Higganum, . 


. .65 


45 Fenwick, . . 1.05 


Hartford «& Con 


necticut Western Railroad. | 


MILES] HARTFORD TO 


[fare 


MILES] HARTFORD TO [FARE 


5.5 Bloomfleld, 


$ .25 


45.3 Norfork, . . $1.35 


9.5 Scotland, 


. .35 


48 West Norfolk, . 1.50 


11.5 TariffviUe, . 


. .40 


52.3 East Canaan, . 1.65 


15 Simsbury, . 


. .55 


54.7 Canaan, . . 1.70 


17.5 Stratton Brook, 


. .65 


57.5 Twin Lakes, . 1.75 


21.5 Canton, 


. .70 


59.5 Chapinville, . 1.85 


24 CoUinsville, 


. .70 


62.3 Salisbmy, . . 1.95 1 


25 Chen-v Brook, 


. .85 


64 Lakeville, . . 2.00 


29 New Hartford, 


. .85 


66 Ore Hill, . . 2.05 


35.5 Winsted, 


. 1.05 


69.5 Millerton, . . 2.15 


36.3 West Winsted, 


. 1.05 


109 Rhinebeck, . . 3.45 


38 Colebrook, 


. 1.20 


110 Poughkeepsie, . 3.50 


41.3 Grants, 


. 1.25 


118.7 Albany, . . 3.30 j 




B. H. 



These 

DISCS 

Represent 

the opposite 

sides of 

DOUGLASS & SONS' 

PERFECTED 




Capsicum Cough Drops. 

For Coughs, Colds, and Sore Throats. In purchasing, please 
see that those oflfered correspond in appearance with these 
cuts, as other drops are being offered the public in place of 
ours. They are the result of over forty years experience in 
compounding Cough Remedies. Retail price, 15c. per 1-4 lb. 



ESTABLISHED 1835. 



The Oldest Manufacturers of Solid Silver Ware 

in the State. 

Manufacturers of and Dealers in 

FINEST QUALITY 




GOLD, SILVER, NICKEL, 

BRASS, COPPER, AND OROIDE PLATING, 

Gilding of Watches and Jewelry, 

REPAIRING AND REPLATING OF ALL KINDS. 

L M. ROBERTS & SON, 

68 Market Street, Foot of Kingsley Street. 



HORSE RAILWAYTIME-TABLE. 

Asylum Avenue. — Leave Main Street at 6.40, 7.08, 7.21 
a. m., and about every fifteen minutes thereafter until 8.45; 
9.05, 9.25, 9.45, 10.15, 10.50 p. m.. 

Leave Woodland Street at 7.00, 7.30 a. m., and about every 
fifteen minutes thereafter until 8.30; 8.52, 9.12, 9.32, 9.52, 
10.12, 10.45, 11.15 P- ™- 

Faruihigton Avenue. — Leave Main Street at 6.30, 
7.00 a. m., and about every fifteen minutes thereafter until 
7.00 p. m; every half hour thereafter until 10.30 p. m. 

Leave Prospect Avenue at 7.00, 7.30 a. m., and about 
every fifteen minutes thereafter until 7.30 p. m; every half 
hour thereafter until 11.00 p. m. 

I^afayette street, — Leave Main Street at 7.00 a. m., 
and every halt hour thereafter until 12.00 m.; every 15 min. 
thereafter until 7.30 p. m; every half hour until 10.30 p. m. 

Leave Park Streetat7.i5 a. m., andevery half hour there- 
after until 12.15 p. m; every fifteen minutes thereafter until 
7.45 p. m; every half hour thereafter until 10.45. p. m. 

Wetbersfielcl Avenue. — Leave Stables at 5.30, 6.00 
and every ten minutes until 8.30 a. m, and every eight min- 
utes thereafter until 10.00; 10.15, 10.30 and 10.45 P- ni-5 
passing City Hall fifteen minutes later. 

Leave Capen Street at 6.00, 6.30 and every 10 min. there- 
after until 9.00 a. m., and every 8 min. thereafter until 10.30; 
10.45, 11.00 and II. 15 p. m., passing City Hall 15 min. later. 

Wetbersfielcl Cars. — Leave Capen Street every hour 
from 6.00 a. m., until 2.30 p. m., and every half hour there- 
after until 6.00; 7.00, 8.00, 9.15 and 10.30 p. m., passing 
City Hall fifteen minutes later. 

Leave Wethersfield every hour from 6.00 a. m., until 3.00 
p. m., and every half hour thereafter until 7.00; 8.00, 9.00 
and 10.15 p. m. A car leaves Wethersfield at 11.30 p. m., 
running to the Horse Railroad Depot. 

Retreat and Albany Aves. — Leave Vernon Street 
Depot at 6.30, 7.00, 7.30, 8.00 and every 20 minutes there- 
after until 11.00 a. m., andevery 15 minutes until 10.45 P- ^• 

Leave Vine Street at 7.00, 7.30,8.00 and every 20 minutes 
until 11.30 a. m., and every 15 minutes until 11.15 p. m. 



DD f^flHV Baby Cakbiages, Wagons, Cakts, 
■ li UUUlVi Velocipedes, Cutleet, Music, 
Notions, Etc. 92 State and 47T Main Streets, j 



FIRST FLOOR STUDIO, 

15 Pratt Street. 
DULY FIRST CLASS PHOTOGRAPHS MADE, 

ppice^ I^edaced fso 

$6.00 PER DOZEN FOR CABINETS. 

Other Styles in Proportion. 



' ^ISS M. E. COOi^j. ' 

^URTtEMBROIDERY* 

PSRLOR IIP STORE, 

17-19 PRATT STREET, HSRTFORD. 
INSTRUCTIONS GIYEN. MHTERMLS SUPPLIED. 



^^OSD£R,0RCO**^ 



STAGE ROUT^ AND STEAMERS. 

Farmington and Hartford. Leave Farmington Daily, 
Sunday excepted, at 8 a. m. Arrive in Hartford lo a. m. 
Leave Hartford from Haynes & yimmons, 370 Main St., at 
3 p. m. H. R. WOODARD, Proprietor. 

Glastonbury and Hartford. Leave Glastonbury P. 
O., Daily, Sunday excepted, at 8.30 a. m. Leave Hartlord, 
Exchange Corner, 3 p. m. J. H. STRONG, Proprietor. 

East Granbv and H.^rtford. Leave East Granby, 
Daily, Sunday excepted at 7.10 a. m. Leave Hartford from 
St. John's Hotel at i p. m. B. M. COLE, Proprietor. 

East Hartford and Burnside Bus. Leave Burnside at 
7.30 a. m., and 1.15 p. m. Saturday Night, 6.30 p. m. Sun- 
day 9.45 a.m. Leave Hartford, head of State St., 11.30 a.m., 
and 4.30 p.m. Saturday Night 9 p.m. Sunday 12.30 p.m. 

Leave East Hartford, 8.00, 9.30 a.m., and 1.45, 3.30 p. m. 
Leave Hartford, head of tetate M., for East Hartford, 9.00, 
11.30 a.m., and 3.00, 5.00 p.m. O. W. ELMER, Prop. 

Hartford and New York Transportation Company. 
Steamers City ol Springfield and Capitol City, leave Hart- 
ford from foot of State Street, Daily, Sundays excepted, and 
New York from Pier 24, East River, at 4 p. m. 



ei haxnZ' -tenioueb ^o'vn 237 to 42 Qii>uiu.n\ 
St-t^eet, -vo^ete 3 A^<xii fi-eep a |u^ ^ne o^ 

BOOTS AND SHOES, 

i-H- ahhilxow to -vni^ StiCvtovH ^e-pa^tweti-t. 

<\wh tfve prices wiiii ^n lo^-u. 

42 Asylum Street. f ^f^^^ ^i^c^^^^. 



The Best Writing Macliine 

"IT STANDS AT THE HEAD.'' 




For full particulars call, or address 

S. N- BENEDICT, Gen'l Ag?t., 

51 Asylum Street, 

HARTFORD, - CONN. 

CAIilGRAPH Supplies Always on Hand. 

AGENTS WANTED. 



PUBLISHER OF 

-Mc GUIDE BOOKS $<- 

To SPRIN&FIELD, HARTFORD, MW UTM, BRID&EPORT, Etc. 

Headquarters, Room 4 , Opera House, Springfield, Mass. 

BRANCHES, 

Stafford Printing Co., 86-90 Crown St., New Haven, Conn. ; 
Star Job Printing Co., 336 Asylum St., Hartford. 



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24 


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27 


28 


29 


Mar. 




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1 

8 


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5 
12 


6 
18 


14 


Sept. 


'6 


7 


i 

8 


2 
9 


3 
10 


4 
11 


5 
12 




15 


161718 


19 


20 


21 






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22 


232425 


26 


27 


28 






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22 


23 


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28 


29 


30 








April 


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2 
9 


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11 


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4 


"5 


'6 


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a 


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9 


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12 


18 


14 


15 


16 


17 


18 




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13 


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15 


16 


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19 


20 


21 


9,9 


23 


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21 


22 


23 


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ft 

i 



HARTFORD 



rai^lHump 



State Bank Building, 

295 MAIN STREET. 




Bank ojpeii from 9 a. m. to 4 p. m., and on 

Wednesday and Saturday evenings 

from 7 to 8 o'clock. 



ALFRED E. BURR, President. 
John W. Welch, secy and Treas. 



Deposits draw interest from the First and Fifteenth of 
each month, free from all taxes. Dividend days, April 1st 
and October 1st. Money, Checks, and Drafts received by 
mail or express placed on deposit and books returned. 



EXECUTIVE DIRECTORS. 

Alfred E. Burr, firm of Burr Bros. 

Wm. a. Healv, Pratt & Whitney Co. 

James Bolter, Pres't Hartford Nat. Bank. 

John R. Redfield, Cash'r Nat. Exch. Bank. 
T. O. Enders, President U. S. Bank. 
Samuel G. Dunham, Treas. Dunham Hosiery Co. 
C. C. Kimball, Insurance Agent. 

Thomas Sisson, firm T. Sisson & Co. 

H. Sidney Hayden, Judge of Prob., Windsor. 
Silas Goodell Contractor. 



PLACES ^JNTEREST. 

The State Prison at Wethersfield, is three miles south 
of the city. It accommodates something over 250 prisoners, 
and can be visited on week days between the hours of 8 a. 
m. and 6 p. m. The admission is 25 cents a person. 

The Allyn Memorial Chapel is at the entrance to 
Spring Grove cemetery, 901 Main street. The Northam 
Memorial Chapel is at the entrance to Cedar Hill cemetery. 
The Athen.^um on Main street is a historical structure. 
In the north half is a library, and in the south half another 
library and the historical rooms containing many specimens, 
the history of which is closely allied to the state itself. 

Trinity College is on the brow of a high cliff in the 
south-western part of the city, and from it a fine view of 
surrounding country can be obtained. The terminus of the 
Retreat avenue horse car line is at the base of the hill. 

Charter Oak Park, one of the finest, if not the best, 
driving track in the country, is three miles south-west of 
the city, and can be reached by way accommodation trains 
on the New England road. 

History of Bacchus.— This figure 
of Bacchus was carved from a log of 
pine in the old Windham jail, at Wind- 
ham, Conn., by British prisoners of 
war, who were confined theie m 1776. 
It is said to have been done with their 
jack-knives — the only tools allowed 
them. These prisoners were captured 
by the Americans in Long Island 
Sound. They were on the British ship, 
the Bombrig, captured June loth, 1776, 
and brought to Windham as prisoners 
of war. This singular effigy or image 
BACCHUS, of Bacchus was purchased of Mr. 
Cummings by its present owner in 1859, and was brought 
to Hartford in 1872. It is now a century old, and all lovers 
of the curious, as well as those who have been familiar 
with its peculiar workmanship in former years, are cordially 
invited to examine it, at No. 387 Main street. 

Art Needle-Work Parlors of Miss M. E. Cooley, 17 
and 19 Pratt street, are well worth a visit. The latest novel- 
ties are exhibited and a cordial welcome is extended to all. 




THE M,aTHEF: 

DJnamoEIecMc Machine 



FOR 



ELECTRO-PLATING, ELEGTROTYPING, 
Beflning Bullion^ Etc. 




No Reversing, No Water, No Noise. 
No Sparks. 

MANUFACTURED BY 

Hartford, Conn. 



ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF MAILS. 

Office Hours, 7 a. m. to 4 p. ni. Sunday Hours, 5 to 6 p. m. 
Albany and Northern N.Y. — Open, 7.00, 9.30, a.ra. ; i.oo, 

3.30, 8.30 p.m. Close, 9.00, 12 a.m. ; 1.30, 6.30, 12 p.m. 
Boston AND THE East. — Open, 7.00, 11.00 a. m.; 1.30, 3.30, 

8.30 p.m. Close, 8.00, 11.00 a. m.; 1.306.30,12.00 p.m. 
Canada East, etc. — Open, 7.00, 11.00 a.m.; 1.30, 3.30,8.30 

p.m. Close, 8.00 a. m.; 1.30, 6.30, 12.00 p. m. 
Chicago and theWest.— Open, 7.00, 9.30 a.m. ; 12.30, 3.30, 

8.30p.m. Close, 9.00, 12.00 a.m.; 6.30, 12.00 p.m. 
Conn. Valley Railroad. — Open, 7.00, 10.30 a. m. ; 3.30 p. 

m. Close, 9.00 a. m.; 3.00,6.30 p.m. 
Conn. Western Railroad. — Open, 9.00 a. m. ; 12.30 p. m. 

Close, 8.00 a. m.; 3.00 p.m. 
Foreign (by steamers from N.Y.)— Open, 7.00, 10.00 a. m. ; 

12.30,3.00,5.30,8.30 p. m. Close, 7.30, 12.00 a. m.; 

1.30, 6.30, 12.00 p. in. 

HOLYOKE AND NORTHAMPTON, MaSS. — Open, 7.OO, 9.3O a. 

m.; 1.00,3.30,8.30 p.m. Close, 9.00, 10.10, a.m.; 1.30, 

5.30, 12.00 p. m. 
MiDDLETowN. — Open, 7.00, 10.30 a. m. ; 12.30, 3.30, 8.30 p. 

m. Close, 9.00, 12.00 a. m.; 3.00,5.30,6.30,12.00 p.m. 
New Haven and Bridgeport. — Open, 7.00, 10.00 a. m.; 

12.30, 3.30, 8.30 p. m. Close, 7.30, 12.00 a. m.; 3.00, 

6.30, 12.00 p. m. 
New London Ct., Watch Hill and Block Island, R.I.— 

Open, 7.00, 11.00, 12.00 a. m.; 3.30, 8.30 p. m. Close, 

8.00, a. m.; 1.30, 4.30, 6.30, 12.00 p. m. 
New York, Philadelphia, Washington and the South.— 

Open, 7.00, 10.00 a. m.; 12.30, 3.00, 5.30,8.30 p. ra. 

Close, 7.30, 12.00 a. m.; 1.30, 6.30, 8.00, 12.00 p. m. 
N. Y., N. H. & H. R. R. (northoi Hartford).— Open, 7.00, 

9.00 a. m.; 1.00 p. m. Close, 9.00 a.m.; 1.30,12.00 p.m. 

(South of Hartford).— Open, 7.00, 10.00 a. m.; 12.30, 

3.30 p.m. Close, 7.30, 12.00 a. m.; 12.00 p.m. 
N Y. & N. E. R. R. (Westof Hartford).— Open, 7.00, 10.00 

a.m.; 3.30p.m. Close, 12.00 m.; 5.30,12.00p.m. 

(East of Hartford).— Open, 7.00, 11.00 a. m.; 1.30 p.m. 

Close, 8.00 a. m.; 1.30,4.30 p.m. 
Providence, R.I. — Open, 7.00, 10.00 a.m. ; 12.30, 1.30, 3.30, 

8.30 p.m. Close, 8.00a. m.; 1.30,6.30,12.00 p.m. 
Springfield, Mass. — Open, 7.00, 9.30, ii.oo a.m. ; i.oo, 3.30 

6,8.30p.m. Close, 9, 10.10 a.m.; 1.30,5.506.30,12p.m. 



'«;i. D.VORCE&CO.,S' 

IMPORTERS OF 

-^fMMfmm II mi ah wif ii mmm<- 

ENGRAVINGS, ETCHINGS, ETC. 
Artistic Framing, in Gold, Bronze, and Fine Woods, 

THE RESTORING OF PAINTINGS AND ENGRAVINGS A SPECIALTY. 

(Eistablished 25 years). 276 Main St., Hartford. 



Wholesale and Retail Dealer in 
Job L,ots a Specialty. 64 STATE ST. 



a F. NICHOLS, 
PAPER BOX MAN'FACTURER 

68 MARKET STREET, HARTfORD, CONN. 



*st;irsdye«works* 

Chemical Scouring: ^^ Dyeing 

No. 62 TRUMBULL ST., HARTFOED, CONN. 

Ladies' Gentlemen's and Children's Clothes Cleaned and 
Dyed without taking to pieces. Every kind of Shawls, Fine 
Laces, "Wool, Silk and Lace Curtains done up like new. 

Feathers Cleaned, Dyed, and curled. Spots taken out 
without cleaning the whole. Ladies' Woolen, Silk and Velvet 
Suits a specialty. Goods received and returned by Express. 



WM. SPENCER, 

OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS, 

SADDLE HORSES, CARRIAGES AND HEARSES FOR 

FUNERALS, FURNISHED AT SHORT NOTICE 

ON REASONABLE TERMS. 

TO STATE ST., Rear of Exchange Bank. 




Stoves, Ranges, Oil Stoves, and Kitchen 
Furnishing Goods. 

AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS. 

PlnmMiig, and (leiieral Joling in Tin, Slieet Iron, and Copper 

FTTRNACE WORK A. SFJECIAZTT. 

Everything in our line shall receive prompt and careful 

attention. 

LUCIUS burt] Ij. BTJRT & CO., [GEO. M. COUCi 

(See page 11.) 116 State Street. 



W. KETCHUM, Proprietor. 

Kates, S3. 50 Per Day. Open Day and Night. 

ONE BLOCK FROM UNION DEPOT. 






i->T5e4ai'fifoi'd«DaiI^'^[!oui'ant!.^ 

j ^ 63-68 STATE STREET. 

Founded, 1764. Oldest Newspaper of prominence in the 

United States. $8.00 per year, postpaid, 
HAWLEY, GOODRICH & CO., Proprietors. 



Ixcelsior Steai iafliry. 






14 PRATT ST„ r2d floor,] HARTFORD. 



i |1RST-|LASS |AUNDRY ^ORK. 

•ods Called For and Delivered in any part of the City 
FREE OF CHARGE. 
J. riTTS, Proprietor. 

|: , AGENCIES. 

I ^ARTLETT k BOOTH, 51 Asylum Street. 

^ THE BROCKETT STORE, 12 State Street. 

CHAPIN'S BAZAAR, 93 Main Street. 



-fH. B. V^OOD,*! 



THE I.ARGEST STOCK OF OPTIC AI. GOOI 
IN THE CITY. 

42 ASYLUM STREET. 

Oculists' Prescriptions Carefully Attended to 



One of the Best Made entirely f i 

Drinks. ^ ^ gathered. 

OLD FASHIONED ROOT BEE { 

No extracts >> ^, Oueoftt 

or -^^O q A . ^ "^0^ Best 

acids used in '^ -AmencaTl *■ Beverages 

its manufacture. Summer Dri 



SMrts! 



BUY THE 

^TNASHII^ 

John McCnllough, 

265 ASYLUM STKEET. 



^ 



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ad 

o 
GO 

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GILCDORE'S OPERA HOUSE 
^ AMD HOTEL GILMORE*^ 

This Hotel is situated in tlie business centei-; has 350 

large, airy rooms, heated by steam, and supplied with 

running water ; and has an annex fi'onting on Court Sq., 

especially adapted for families and permanent boarders. 

SPRINGFIELD MASS. 




T5E'Bo?toii*Buc^I)oai'i] 




Sole Agent for 
Hartford and Surrounding Towr\s. ■ 9 



The Largest and Best Assortment of J 

to be found in the City. 



ALSO OUR CELEBRATED 



^oad and Ifillage i'^n^. 

328 ASYLUM ST., HAI\TF0RD. ] 




WEBSTER 

Tn s hfieo. Russia andTurKey Bindings. 




1 >ew 



BEST Be';r,X' f«. ,\CH01.AB^ 

^^ ^^ ™r 3000 mm? w^r^ds 

^ III r Anienr m Dictionary 

^"i^^^IihTcPit 1 ^mill ad- 
'^''" ' itl, DENISONS 

PATENT REFERENCE INDEX 
"Tlie eroatRst improvement in \«>'>i=- nnKiiii,ii 

lias bfi n midc in -x hiinilied \*' "^ 
G.&C.MERRIAM&CO Pub rs s,,nn,fi. 1 1 W' -■ 



DO N 



LIBRARY OF CONGRESS 

III 




I 

014 111 861 4 



Is the LARGEST ACCIDENT COMPAN^ 
IN THE WORLD. 



That it is the ONLY LARGE ONE in 
AMERICA. 

That it pays $4,000 a Day for Losses by Deatl 
and Disabling Injury, 

That ONE IN NINE of all insured under it 

Accident Policies have received Fatal 

or disabling injuries. 

That it is also a LIFE COMPANY, with 
Larg-er Assets in proportion to its 

Liabilities than any other ^™ 

Successful Company. JB:i 

That it Secures Full Payment Policies by 
$7,826,000 Assets, $1,947,000 Surplus. 

That its Policies are all NON-FORFEITABLE. 



That it pays ALL CLAIMS, Life and Accident, 

WITHOUT DISCOUNT, and imme- 

ately upon receipt of satisfactory 

proofs. 



ry ^ 

m 



